Quarrel Stewart

Quarrel Stewart (died 1962) was a CIA contact in Jamaica. In 1962, he assisted James Bond and Felix Leiter with investigating Julius No's operation on Crab Key, only to be killed by a flamethrower machine.

Biography
Quarrel Stewart was born in the Cayman Islands, and he worked as a boatman in Jamaica, where his son Quarrel Stewart, Jr. was born. Stewart was recruited by the Central Intelligence Agency's agent Felix Leiter to assist in the investigation of Crab Key, which was being used by SPECTRE member Julius No to disrupt US rocket launches from Cape Canaveral, Florida. In 1962, Stewart followed MI6 agent James Bond from the airport and tested him to make sure that he was on the same side as the CIA; they got into a fight in the backroom of an oceanside bar after Stewart drew a knife on him and demanded to know who he was. When Leiter showed up and confirmed Bond's identity, Stewart became friendly towards Bond, and they agreed to work together. Stewart ferried Bond to Crab Key, despite being hesitant about going due to his fear of a mythical "dragon" there, and Stewart and Bond later met up with Honey Rider on the beach before sneaking inland. The trio encountered the "dragon", which was really a flamethrower on wheels, and Stewart was blasted by its flames while attempting to shoot at its driver. His son Quarrel, Jr. would later assist Bond on one of his secret missions.